- THE GLOBE OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. M. . o . , THE GLOBE We Planned to . Overcoat the Town , I This "Big Live, Progressive Store" when plan- ii 4 ning its Overcoat showing, determined to Overcoat most of the JtrW/flit -mM* M jj men of this town —and judging by the crowds coming here daily, we know we Talk about enthusiasm—a man can't see this? wonderful assortment of splendid Overcoats without fe J£■' "warming right up"' to them. And, no wonder, never before have you seen so many fine, handsome garments gathered together in one j ||l|lV | : | Here you can choose sterling qual- ywljf J ity Overcoats from the world's best Overcoat iyvTOp FJp || Ly jf , ni«> l ou have in niind. \\-ant^ j i mBB I 15 S 2O $ 25 fll I «vwwyvwtfwv^vw%^wyvyvywwvwtfywwtf M vv WW j Wt I It :j There's a Suit for Every Man Here ij flfcr " ' ,' 'iEB M •) New styles—new fabrics—new ideas of tailoring— { W&B / • j K ;| clothes for the man who makes youthful lines the domi- 5 IMMtSi fiipfMS WW $ f j !>iM « f ;j nant note in his apparel—and dignified, comfortable styles for J j-Mfjrr'W « : IP I'M jP» f / J /-i |j|s ||i ! j {hi " ,nan ' *' lzcs * or ,nen of cvcr - v on( lei"ful ;j } "' ''i [ * j j \ We Have Not Overlooked the Boys If j l' Every boy can choose an Overcoat here that he'll wear with pride and '! i l vhose rcal worth will please every parent. All-wool fabrics Chinchillas, $ w - v - ....... ..... fe j Shaggy Shetland Cloths and Scotchy Cheviots—newest style-ideas in single j S „ _ ----- .v^ w .-. ..... v ........ and double-breast: models, including the new belted effects. Anv boy at any i >1 he Better Kind of Sweaters at $3 50 to $lO '< $2 \ age will find his Overcoat here, ft»o r\ r . n '• '■ „ ~, v *. N .NvX UK fr\ \1 V Kll S 5 " ere S at , I * arnsbur K 8 "Greatest Sweater Stord" you'll find V-necks !• "!5 I> LO (|) A hawl collar styles In Cardigan and Rope Weaves and Shaker Knit 5 ;■ Sweaters—with inverted pockets and reinforced shoulder seams and i !► |j BOYS' MACKINAWS—Striking color combinations shawl and con- '! shawl collar Shaker Knit SweatU r !s'sho\vn e at t Uv»o. dlly g °° d ' heavy £ J vertible collar models at #3.95 to $7.50 J « ■ A -.vv...-.%v... w .. A . ..^. ......... _ n ... __ _ ■■ ■: THE GLOBE "Dubbel-Hedder" 2 Pant Suits at $5.00 j: j"'"""- —£ j ;! The Suit that makes every boy a member of THE GLOBE DUBBEL- •! Oliofold- —The Hygienic Underwear <5 , HEDDER CLUB and gives double wear and double value for the money. $ J Duofoid is made of two fabrics-cotton and wooi-kni.,„„ tn . S h ? gether with air-space between. Cotton is worn inside. The cotton ab- I iS. 5 BOY S Right-Posture Suits at $6.50 to $12.50 } ro™r'™ d „.., tß „d , h , „ 0 „, k ..„ J g !■ "The National Health Suit"—with a health device that will keen his '! '• Shirts and Drawers, at SI.OO and si.so each. shoulders back and give his lungs free play. / ?l len 8 Union Su^s . at »a.5« and s.t.s<>. |. J. h & i j J Boys' Union Suits, at SI.OO. ,j THE GLOBE "The Big Friendly Store'' I J .JOINT SESSION OF SOCIETIES Annvllle. Pa., Nov. 12.—A joint ses sion of the Philokosmian and Clionian Literary Societies, the latter a woman's organization at Lebanon Valley Col lege, will be held this evening in the Pliilos' rooms in the administration building. A literary program will be given and a social time will follow. |Vy PAY WHAT YOU LIKE, 1 j ',' M' ) / ~e guarantee that price doe* not affect wrr- ffe* PS, \ j / lee In the clothe* we ■ell. \ *\ ISS I / / ° r co,,r " e ' tie more yon pay, the more ' 1 .jCS i'S; I\\ / luiury you will net In fnbrli* lining*, etc. 1 Via \ 1/ / ™"l Please remember tlilns you net all 1/ P &A f these feature* not for h da.v or a week, but ! Eal rv . t / until the end of ifrvlce. I HflP | "CAMPUS TOGS" ; fi fyj/l 1\ J j Suits anil Overcoat* for Young Men and Men, 1 V iP^ ,- v $15.00 $20.00 $25.00 ) r| sS\\l I lire made on principle. Tliey embody feature* < -Jf t \\ / that enxure ahNOlute ntyle-retention by the \ , , BC re Ml! following meaiiH— \ I K {2* *l\IU ; 1- Woolen* 100 per cent pure chciiilcnll v • \ a/! B JC. v V / tewted mid proven. \j y H i\ / 2 " Evm ' ,n< ' l, of fabric pre-*hriink lit cold l| 4S / ' water prorea*: the only efficient method. L 5* fli. »• Hnlrcloth and «tay* *o placed ax to make \ IS? EE , \\ "broken" or vrrlnkled coat front* lm- \ ! S>2 f9v ) j V po»alble. V \ j M 9 jg \ '/ 4. »llh thread* at nil point* of *rentc*t , % VBe IS v "train. V M.i S I 5- Hnnd tailoring! where hand-work la ea- \ 8 U I -entlal. I \ /|» &P , \ / Careful, painntaklnv workmanabln U Sff !S" \ \ I j throughout. i\V, ML A.W.HA— VI |.\\/ Vd-'W « 228M " k «'St. 1/| H\Wy Harnsburg, Pa. \ Vf \\ / Custom Made kulta and Overcoat*. I ) S3j _ to $30.00 \ ' (S | FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NOVEMBER 12, I<Tls. NEEDLEWORK GUILD EXHIBIT Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 12. —Mount Union branch of the Needlework Guild of America has a large and beautiful display of work on exhibition in the high sehdol building. MERCHANTS GIVEN WARNING ON LAWS Secretary Patton Ilns Them 111- formed of the Way Foods Must Be Sold Nowadays burg, Steelton and l Dauphin county J been warned (,a y s against vlolat -TTaWiiWW inK the State laws = jgpg|)0lul!lBl governing the sale foods and of dried | frults - Th «' work , has been In charge of G. M. Felton, of Youngsville, Warren county, one of the special agents of the Dairy and Food Commissioner. Th'c «v-k was Inaugurated by direction of Secrotaiy Patton after he had studied the situa tion. Mr. Felton has been showing mer chants how they must display cold stol-age goods and dried fruits con- 1 twining certain substances and has I been explaining the laws so that they i will not get Into trouble. When he 1 completes his campaign of mlucation 1 in this county he will go into York and Lancaster. Similar work is being done by other agents of Commissioner Fo'ust in other counties. To Haisp Quarantine. Dr. C. J. Marshall. State veterinarian, an nounced last, night that on Monday an order would be issued admitting (o Pennsylvania cattle from Illinois for immediate slaughter under special permits. The cattle must be sent In sealed cars to slaughter nouses with proper sidings and be under federal supervision and inspection. Dr. Mar shall says that this will affect about fifteen slaughter houses. To Plant Tree. Governor Drum- Tiautfh will plant a tree at Derrv Church to-morrow afternoon. On Sunday he will preach in Steelton. Dr. Snyder llcad.—A telegram was received last night by Governor Hriim buugh announcing the death o« ut« old friends, Dr. Z. X. Snyder, one of the best known of western educators. He died at Greeley, Col., where he was head of the State Normal school. Dr. Snyder, who was a Pennsylvanian, is remembered by people at the Capitol as he was the man named by Gov ernor PaUlson for superintendent of public instruction and lost out in the big law suit, which resulted in D. J. Waller, Jr., remaining in the office. Dr. Snyder was superintendent of schools of Heading and Greensburg. Eight Arrests. Eight arrests of merchants for the sale of cold storage eggs without having placarded them as wholesome cold storage food were ordered in Blair and Cambria coun ties to-day by Dairy and Food Com missioner James Foust. These ar rests are the result of the recent crusade against such sales. Meuteuunt Dropped. General orders issued by the adjutant gen eral's department announce the dis charge of Second lieutenant Frank Beatty of Company L, Tenth Infantry, at Blairsville. He had been absent without leave for more than thirty days. Making Inspection. E. B. Engle, chief inspector of the State Zoologist's division, has gone to Philadelphia to make inspections of nursery 'stock brought into this State from Holland and Belgium. The shipments are mostly for florists in the eastern coun ties of the State. Revenues Drop. State revenues are considerably behind those for the last three years and It is feared that the close of the fiscal year this month will show quite a falling off in in come as compared with previous years. To Push Hearing. Plans of the Public Service Commissioners are to push the hearing in the case of the Philadelphia Electric Company through next week and there will be no continuances. The Inventory will be taken up at Philadelphia next week. It will he tho biggest proposi tion ever handled by the commis sion. WOMAN FOUND DEAD Special to The Telegraph Mount Union, Pa., Nov. 12.—Miss Katie Mackeiroy, an aged woman of I'.arree, Pa., was found dead in her home yesterday. Death was due to heart trouble. I VISITING THE WAR BRIDES By Frederic J. Haskin f *'nitliiucd from Kditorial I'atfe.] signs, for they have proved to the world that submarines are the most effective of war cral't. To-day the .Lake Torpedoboat Com pany is more than trebling the capa city of its plant at the end of Seavjow avenue. Its old yard has room For ten submarines to be laid down, while the new one, which it is building, will accommodate twenty. In addition to this, the improved shop facilities will enable it to complete the craft in a much shorter time than formerly. The company has also purchased large areas of land, which it is draining and filling. It is prepared for an almost unlimited expansion. Simon Lake and his associates believe that the submarine has now proved itself one of the most effective weapons of war, especially for coast and harbor de fense, and that there is going to be a great demand for them from every nation in the world that has a sea board. It is upon this assumption, and not. upon war orders, that tho company's expansion is based. It is in the mar ket for foreign orders, but at present is building boats only for the United States Navy. It was given i contract for six out of the last sixteen, for which Congress made an appropria tion, and it now has 12 submarines in all under construction for the Amer ican government. Dives Straight Down T.akc's submarine has several fea tures which, according to Navy offi cials, make it superior to any other. The hydroplanes along it* sides, which enable it to sink vertically and in stantly, instead of doing the "Por poise dive." are a r.ake patent. So Is the water-tight superstructure on top of the main hull, which gives the boat a covered deck when traveling on the surface, but Is tilled with water by means of valves when it sub merges. The type of submarine now being built by the Lake Torpedoboat. Com pany lias a cruising radius of 5,500 miles, at 11 knots, and a full speed of 14 knots. They are also prepared to build a sea-going submarine cap able of cruising 6,000 miles, and of attaining- a speed of 20 knots, whlcV •■■■• lit'. J- WATSON ■■■■■■ >1I)K 1.. COOPKRHBHB Young Man ! You Will Appreciate This Store This store has won much approval with the young fellows who seek the last word in apparel. Worthy Clothes embody V** the very newest in fabric, ) model and shade—smart in appearance without being % v freakish crowded with /\ r®\%/''MN,. value, without being ex- / V y \ -J pensive. / \ / / And for these reasons our / QY A / conservative models ap- , j/ j v? J peal in like manner to the l\ (/ f / / business and professional fj man who wants to be styl- V v\ / ishly dressed, yet stay U"1 © © vr^' within the limits of conser- \J vatism. »^jT Two Garments Much in Demand (jrii) Soft shaggy Shetland 7 Overcoats, single or dou- / ble breasted, form-fitting f or full box back models, in grayish, greenish and brownish mixtures and Sj overplaid-s, quarter, eighth, if §fclß half and full lined, $15.00 || |f|'i[ Balkan-Norfolk Suits, in H blues and blacks with neat H white stripes—the popular 11 |g||*\\ fabric of the season—plain ||lsfM \\ or pinch back models fiffj \ Then there are many k. 1 other models and fabrics at sls, S2O, $25 , 14 N. Third Street—Next Door to Gor«;as' Drug Store—is the Home of Worthy Clothes would enable it to overtake most bat tleships, but not battle cruisers. A small submarine suitable for coast defense work costs in tlie neighbor hood of i. half million and a sea-groins submarine between a million and a million and a half. It is in the small arms and ammuni tion industry that the great expansion has taken place in Bridgeport. The Remington and Union Metallic Com panies have made this within the last year one of the world's great centers, for the making of ritles and cart ridges. The cartridge company had one fac tory here. It now has nine and its capacity has been multiplied by at least that number. The Remington Arms Company was not represented here a year ago at all, its original fac tory being at llion, New York. Ground was broken last December for what is now one of the greatest rifle and bayonet shops. It Is almost complete and in partial operation. At present there are about 3,000 employes and this number is to be increased at the rate of 1,000 a month until there are 15,000. Meanwhile the company has purchased a large tract of land where if is building a whole village of model detached houses for its prospective employes. These will be rented at a nominal sum, or may be purchased at cost on easy terms. .They bear no resemblance to the tinder and paper shacks of other war-boom towns. They are brick houses with porches and garden. The man who conducted the wel fare work for the employes of the Canal Commission on the Isthmus of Panama, and who is so modest that he does not like to have his name mentioned in newspapers is in charge of the welfare work here. He has organized bowling and rifle clubs, a foremen's club, provided the em ployes with tennis courts, conducts a mutual benefit organization for them, takes care of them when they aro sick, and listens to all their grievances. He has a system of justice by which any man discharged by a foreman may appeal to him and be reinstated if the circumstances warrant it. As all of these things indicate, there is nothing temporary about Bridge port's new !).rms factory. Officers of the company state that It will con tinue to do a large business after the war is over, despite the fact that the greater part of its present business, and in fact its very existence are due to the war. The confidence of these men In tho future of the industry is based upon (he belief that America Is to displace Germany as the armorer of the world. Almost all of the nations bought arms from Germany before the war. But after the present struggle, the mem bers of tlie entente, who liave been her best customers, are not going to buy anything from Germany that they can get elsewhere. Then there are all the other countries that need rifles—South America, for example, and China, whose army is said to have ten different kinds of rifles, so that when a Chinese soldier wants to load his gun be sometimes has to try sev eral cartridges before finding one that win fit. So, with German exports cut off. and half the world against her, the American pun makers see an oppor tunity beyond the Immediate one, and are prepared according?-. All of these factories are guarded with military care. A force of about 200 men is maintained In a special barracks. This is necessary not only to guard against spies and cranks, but to protect the public from explosions. Cartridge factories are compelled to keep on hand large quantities of fulmenlte for use in their primers. This dangerous material has to be kept wet. as It will often explode from spontaneous combustion when dry. It. is stored in flimsy sheds, scattered ovef the large pronerty of the com pany. These structures fly to pieces when the material explodes, causing much leaa concussion than If It wer« confined in a strong building. The public is prevented from getting too near these magazines by a ten-foot barbed wire fence. The course of industry has been rapid in Bridgeport rather than smooth. There have been more than fifty strikes in a few months. All but one of them have been victories for labor in a very short time. Shorter hours have been the principal demand in every case. Somewhat against, her will, Bridgeport has become the pioneer among New England factorv towns in establishing t.he eight-hour day, and it looks as though her ex ample would force it upon all the rest of them. Two entirely new arms companies have been organized here and aro now building their plants while there is active trading in their stock in Wall street. A local automobile factorv has orders for 3,000 trucks. Every j small shop in the town is busy making ■ bullets, fuses, cartridge clips anil other accessories on sublet contracts. It is the busiest year in Bridgeport history. Haw You Can Quickly Remove Hairy Growths (Aids to Beauty) A well known beauty specialist ad vises this treatment for the removal of hair from the face. Mix into a paste some powdered delatone and wa ter, apply to hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rub off, wash tho skin and every trace of hair has van ished. This method is quick and en tirely safe To avoid disappointment, however, it is well to make certain you get genuine delatone.—Advertisement. GOOD-BYE-ECZEMA! New Discovery That Stops Itching and Soon Heals Sores There are many kinds of eczema and the new antiseptic, Ucanol, will usual ly heal all except one rare form. In order that people suffering with that variety may not spend their money uselessly this remedy is sold on the money-back plan, and all druggists are authorized by the laboratory to re fund the price paid for Ucanol if it does not cure. We know no other remedy more valuable than Ucanol in healing and curing the different kinds of eczema, scalds, burns, salt rheum, and all other skin diseases, even old ulcers and sores yielding to its antiseptic and curative powers. Get 50 cents' worth of Ucanol from H. C. Kennedy and see how quickly you can bid good-bye to eczema, pim ples. or any other skin trouble you may have. It stops the Itching and irritation quickly and soon kills the poison germs in the skin and makes it clear, soft and free from blemish. —A d vertisement. \\ Clears Away Pimples There is one remedy that seldom falls, to clear away all pimples, black heads and skin eruptions and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Any druggist can supply you with zemo, whlen generally overcomes sll skin diseases. Acne, eczema, Itch, pimples, rashes, black heads in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe, clean, easy to use and depend able. It costs only 25c; an extra lar it bottle. SI.OO. It will not stain. Is not ?reasy or sticky and Is positively or tender, sensitive skin*. Zemo, Cleveland. XdvSrtleemwc H 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers